I understand why you would think A because the last paragraph suggests a change. When I'm choosing between answer choices or am unsure about an answer choice, I work backward. So, A says that the author is arguing for a new method as their main point. That would look similar to the author starting the passage with a new method and arguing for or against that method. I didn't think that the author was concerned with supporting a new method so much as they wanted to argue that the current way was insufficient. I hope this helped, this is my newish method for answering questions as I try to break into the 170s haha

The premise compares auto mechanics with mechanics. I assume they're not the same thing so I said D. Are auto mechanics and mechanics the same?

Could someone explain the "only if" logical deficiency? I'm confused how the use of "only if" will cause the rule to go away.

Thank you!

#help (Added by Admin)

Actually, I answered it. For anyone wondering, the forms go in order of the lessons. Form one: Jocko the Chimp and Leaving a Parking Space

Form one, Variant one: Snoring

Form one, Variant two: Chronic Back Pain

Form two: Mediterranean Diet Health and Mild Winter Birds

Form three: Relaxation Training

Does anyone have lessons that they know represent these forms? I wanted to ask before combing through .